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San Pie State &ale

Spartan Daily FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS

VOL. XXXV SANVOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1946 No. 46

MORRIS DAILEY AT 8:15 !SUPREME COURT

SJSC SYMPHONY ORCH. TO HEAR LEWIS’ WILL PERFORM TONIGHT CONTEMPT APPEAL

By PHIL ROBERTSON San Jose State colleye’s symphony orchestra will present its initial

performance of the quarter in the Morris Dailey auditorium at 8:15 tonight. There will be no charge for admission.

Max Hagemeyer will be the soloist tonight, and will play Saint. Saens’ "Cello Concerto No. One in A Minor." This will be Hage-meyer’s first solo appearance with the college orchestra since his return from service.

He is studying cello under Betty Dexter, of the music faculty, and stanimiaus Bern, who is playing with the San Francisco symphony orchestra at the present time.

The 95 member orchestra, com-posed largely of veterans, will be under the direction of Thomas Eagan. This is the 33rd annual fail quarter symphony concert, and will be Mr. Eagan’s 54th appear-ance with the college symphony.

Mel Sanders, who was to play a Hammond organ in tomorrow night’s performance, was forced to leave school Friday due to illness Mr. Eagan says that a substitution would not be advisable at this time, so no organ will be heard. This would have been the first time that an organ was used in the college symphony.

Program for the evening in-cludes: A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Bach; Jupiter Symphony --Mozart; Cello Concerto No, 1 in A Minor, Op. 33, Saint-Saens; Alle-gro Non Tropo, Allegretto Con Moto, Allegro Non Tropp°,

MAX- HAGEMEYER, Soloist On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring, Delius; Folka and Fugue From Schwanda, Weinberger.

LAST DAY FOR FROSH CAMP Today is the last day for stu-

dents to

tions for

turn in their applica-

Freshman Camp

tors, according to Dick member of the Freshman committee.

Any student who is interested in being chairman of next year’s camp should contact the secre-tary in the SCA office in the Student Union. Applicants for directors should be at least of sophomore standing.

direc-

Knox, Camp

COUNCIL MEETS The Student Council will meet

tonight at 6:30 in the Student Union and discuss, in the main,

the question of the school ring. Also on the agenda will be the Health Cottage regulation. The Council will more or less "tie

up the loose ends" of the business of the quarter tonight and all

students are invited to be present.

PLAYS TONIGHT

MAX HAGEMEYER

MU DELI SURVEY SHOWS VETERANS FORCED TO LEAVE According to Mu Delta Pi’s

survey of delinquency in subsist-ence payments, 3,5 veterans have money enough to last only until the end of this term.

Of the other veterans polled, .5 are without funds now. Of the 126 veterans who have filled out the forms up to 3 p. m. Mon-day afternoon, only 26 vets who have not received their checks will be able to continue in school next quarter.

Dean Drew, chairnan of the survey committee, states that he I’. grateful for the cooperation bring sluevn by the veterans Monday’s requests indicate that all vets cencerned are responding to the survey.

The forms wid be compiled Fri-day. They Nk ill then be approved by E. W. Clements, vets’ co-ordinator, and members of the fraternity will personally deliver

the completed forms to the re-gional chief of eclucatim and training.

The information will also be sent to Congressman Jack An..

derson.

CHARRED REMAINS ATLANTA, GA., Dec. 9 (UP)

-The last bodies of the Winecoff

hotel fire victims were being

claimed by grief-stricken relatives

tonight as investigators revealed

that the disaster which claimed

120 lives Saturday morning ap-

parently started from a burning

mattress.

The parents of four Gainsville,

Ga., teen-age girls came here to-

day for a final look at the rooms

where their children had stayed

while attending a youth congress

here. In them they found enough

evidence -a suitcase, part of a

TELL GRIM STORY dress, a ring, a Bible--to convince them the charred bones lying in

the city morgue were those of

their daughters.

They returned to their North

Georgia homes to prepare for a

joint memorial service to be held

Tuesday night in Gainesville’s

first Baptist church.

It was speculated that a burn-

ing cigaret, either tossed on a

carpet nearby or into the mat-

tress itself, ignited the cottosf

which may have smouldered for

some time before bursting into

flame.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 (UP) -

The Unite I Stzit.!s Supreme Court agreed today to hear John L.

, Lewis’ contempt appeal Jan, 14. Lewis and his UMW were fined

’ a total of $3,510,000 last week. The tribunal, which was "freed

from pressure" when Lewis sud-denly called off his United Mine Workers’ strike Saturday, agreed to the January date at the gov-ernment’s request.

, This decision meant that there might be several more weeks de-lay in hearing arguments between Lewis’ UMW, (AFL) and the gov-ernment. The miners have re-turned to work and will remain in the pits until at least March 31 when their present contract with the government expires.

The 80th Congress will be in session on Jan, it and is expected to give high priority to the labor problems of the country. Several members of Congress have called

I for "constructive but not punt-! tive action."

The miners have pracatically all returned to work after a 17

lday strike which paralyzed the nation’s industrial production ca-pacity. Several thousand other workers in steel and rail indus-tries also returned to work An estimated 1% million tons of coal will be produced today.

Although Lewis and his UNW may escape the huge fine, they will not be entii ely free from (twiner govei.nment action. The anions can be prosecuted under the Smith-Connally act wnich bans Encouragement of strikes in government operated proporties.

ASB TO SPONSOR WINTER DANCE Al Ferguson and his "smooth

music" will be featured at Win-termist, the annual ASB semi-formal dance Saturday at the Scottish Rite temple, according to Pat O’Brien, Social Affairs committee chairman.

This is only student body sponsored semi-formal dance held every year, One member of each couple must be student body card holder in orci:r to pa’ chase the bid; which go on vale tomor-row in the Library arch, f r $1.

"Fellows do not need tuxedos to attend this dance," says Miss O’Brien. "The girls wear formals, but the men wear suits."

Decorations are under the di-rection of Virginia Mahon, who promises that the Scottish Rite temie will disp.ay tha Cnristmas atmosphere with a gayly decor-ated tree and the soft hues of a winter’s mIst.

The number of bids are lim-ited. Therefore, students are warned by Margaret Kielsmeier, bid chairman, to get them tomor-row or Thursday.

CHECK MAIL BOX Representatives of

the YMCA, YWCA, Varsity

house,. and Co-op houses are

requested to cheek their mall

boxes In the coop Immediately

for an important La Torre no-

tice.

TROUBLE FOR MR. ARCHER

Mr. Archer, Deane Healy, is shown giving Raymond, Joseph Guzzetti, Jr. his instructions on where to go. They furnish comedy a plenty in "Kiss and Tell" tomorrow night.

KISS AND TELL

HOUSE OF LAUGHTER, SET FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Little Theater’s stage curtain will rise at 8:15 tomorrow night for the second production of the Speech and Drama department this season. "Kiss and Tell,"a farce about the average American family, produced under the direction of John Richard Kerr promises to give the theater-going audience a very enjoyable evening.

The play, which has been described as an "adolescent bed room comedy," is centered around the actions of teen-age members of two families. Corliss Archer, played by Joan Bueschner, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archer. The play re-volves iv-mind the parents’ mis-understanding of the situation when they hear that their offspring has been seen visiting the doctor.

Jim Schaar, who plays the part of Dexter Franklin, leads the life of a man condemned while on the stage. He Is blamed for a crime about which he knows nothing, and can learn nothing.

The basis of the trouble comes from Corliss’ girl-friend Mildred Pringle, played by Ruth Bryce, who is secretly married to Corliss’ brother, Lenny Archer. Clifford Roche plays the part of Lenny, who finds that the Pringles and

’VETS NEEDN’T QUIT FOR LACK Of FINS: PITMAN Reports that two or three vet-

erans each day are dropping from college because they have not reseived their subsistence checks are unfounded.

Dean of Men Paul Pitman, in denying the reports, says, "I know of no man, not one, who has dropped from San Jose State college because his government subsistence check was late."

The Dean explains that those veterans who have dropped from school did so because they needed more money than the government allows for subsistence.

"There are two funds from which the veteran in need of cash can borrow at San Jose State college, One is the Bachrodt Loan for veterans, and the other a fund administered by the American Red Cross. If any vet-eran needs cash because his sub-sistence check is late, he can get a loan through one of these two funds," Dean Pitman concludes.

U. S. ASKS DELAY IN SITE DECISION LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Dec.

9 (UP)�The united States to-day asked the United Nations to postpone until October a decision on where to locate permanent UN headquarters. The delay would clear the way for Boston and New York to submit new of-fers of land for the headquarters.

"Let’s build a floating island with all the UN buildings on it," David Wilson of New Zealand said today. "We could have it on the Atlantic one year and then take it through the Panama Canal to the Pacific the next year."

He added sarcastically that he wished the UN could settle down on a site, look the world in the face, and say, "it didn’t take us more than two years to make up our minds."

the Archers are each other- and are forbidden to

not speaking to all the children do so when he

comes home on furlough.

Raymond, portrayed by Joseph Guzzetti, Jr., is the little brother of the Archer family, and the go-between of the �fuedin’ families.

Elda Beth Payne and Deane Healey enact the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Archer, while Mr. and Mrs. Pringle are done by Dorothy Lyon and Milton Brietzke. The Krank-lin parents are Mimi Dunn and Donald Deal.

Tickets are still on sale in the Speech office, room 159. The play will run tomorrow, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday nights.

ENVELOPES WILL APPEAR DEC. 12 Hold on! Grades don’t come

out until after final week, so the

Information office is not putting

the envelopes for grades out until

December 12. Many students mis-

read the notice in yesterday’s

paper and have been bothering

the secretaries in the Information

office, It is good to know that so

many are anxious to get their

grades, but patience is one of the many virtues a student must acquire.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1946

EDITOR Bonnie Gartshore Phone &Mani neo

BUSINESS MANAGER_ Betty Menderhausen ASSOCIATE EDITORS. .Phil Ginn, Walter Cranor FEATURE EDITOR. Wally Trabing SPORTS EDITOR . Dick Fry WIRE EDITOR_ ........... Mans Somky COPY EDITOR Willetta Sullivan

. . . EDITORIAL BOARD . . . Chairman Virginia Wilcox BOARD�Walter Cresol% Max Miller, Jack). Rk., Dick Fry,

Doan Thompson.

DAY EDITOR�THIS ISSUE�WALT CRANOR

Editorial Page

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose state College at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

THE GIFT OF THE MAGI Many thousands of years ago, so the often told story goes, the

three wise men came bearing gifts to a babe in a manger. Thus de

veloped the spirit of Christmas�the idea of giving for the sake of giving.

-Friday Eta-Er-pi-lion Lribtication’s office bearing gi1Ts �toys which they made during the quarter as a club project�to be placed, with other contributed toys, under the Spartan Daily Christ-mas tree. These toys are for the bedridden children at the county hospital, and for some youngsters this may be the only Christmas that they will have.

Is it asking too much that we help bring a happy Christmas to some sick boy or girl? An old toy from the attic or a few cents for a new one may mean all of the difference in the world to some hospital-ized child.

AROUND CAMPUS With IIITRMITSES

1000wW-Ce

Vkith the aproach of finals, it* easy to see the big change in things all over here. Take a walk Into the coop any time of day, and you can see bulging red eyes of the students as they remorse-fully scan the books in front of them, and drink the hot black stuff sitting on the counter.

Yep, it’s easy to see that things aren’t normal. There’s something the matter when Trabing asks for my opinion on the Malthusian Theory, or when D. Tit comb starts the old goldbrick with his prof in Home Ec . . . .

The boys and girls really start to hop on the old hall after goof-ing off for ten weeks . . . but it’s too late . . . you can’t make up 9 cuts in one class in the last week of school � . and you can’t substitute somebody else’s notes for what you’re supposed to have learned . . . and this old stuff of rnaldng up five exams in the last week won’t get you anywhere .

And where were. you when Poytress scowled and told us to "get ready" because you’re in for it . . .

That C average. , . do you actu-ally think you’re going to hang

onto it . . . after having spent all your money and time at Mar-ty’s? ? ?Ilmnunnim? ? ?

Can you see that "PROBA-

TION" stamped in 14 point type

registration book-across your

let Ho!

And you, Senior . . thought you were going to graduate be-cause you HAD a C average . . . didn’t you?

Ah, yes, it’s so very, very easy

to cuss yourself up and down .

feel sorry for yourself . every-

body does.

And now, this last week, you

sit up nights till you think that you’d sleep for a week if you closed your eyes . . but the No-Doze is near at hand . . . and the next morning your nerves are so jangled and frayed that your buddy gets in your hair . . . and there’s nothing to look for-ward to but more, and more . . . "Ah . that coffee goes down so good . . ." and there’s the bell . . damned near knocks you off the stool . .

Brother . . are you in good shape .

Bird Lovers Asked To Aid in Survey Of Winged Ones College faculty members and

students are Invited by the Audu-

bon Society to take part In their

annual Christmas bird count to

be held on December 29, an-

nounces Ralph A. Smith, professor

of zoology and president of the local club.

Each year the National Audu-bon society sponsors a nationwide bird count to determine the num-ber of species and variations in populations of birds in different regions. They also are on the lookout for unusual and rare birds in’each area.

The Santa Clara Valley group will split up into two different parties. One group will make a bird Count in the Alum Rock area. The second party will take a cen-sus of the birds seen at Alviso and its surrounding region.

After the census has been taken all club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester Bru-baker and will tabulate their find-ings and send their total count

to the national headquarters.

CSTA Meets To Plan Activities For Coming Year California Student Teachers as-

sociation, professional education organization, will meet today in room 55 at 3:30 to make plans for the group’s activities next

year. "Possible subjects for today’s

agenda," declares Miss Ann Tom-asello, acting organization presi-

dent, "are a pot luck dinner, a

field trip to the Shriner’s Crippled Children hospital, San Francisco,

and the annual spring picnic."

Educators To Meet Representing San Jose State col-

lege at the California Council of Teacher Education meeting in Fresno, December 16 and 17 will

be Drs. T. W. MacQuarrie, Wm. Sweeney and P. Victor Peterson.

Problems of teacher recruitment, the overcrowded conditions in schools, and other postwar teach-ing problems will be the topics dis-cussed at the meeting.

Attending the meeting will be representatives from 12 teachers and administration organizations in California.

DAY EDITORS�Walter Cranor, Jacki� Ric� Dean Thompson Phil Ginn, and Phil Robertson.

EDITORIAL STAFF�Dave Black, Dean Thompson, Lois Baker Hugh Wilson, Betty McConkey. Abn�r Frits, Paul Yon Hafften, Keith Popo, Max Miller, Dot McCullough. and Paul Hurmuses.

ADVERTISING STAFF�Joyce Norwell. June Buschke, Mar.iorie Munroe, Bob Barton, Ken Calhoun, Al Gross, Mac Howard, Wanda Weigum, Janic� Polley, George Link. and Virginia Mahon.

PROF. WRITES’ Library Displays . POWERFUL POEM, Books on Latest

THE GAMBLER Culinary Art By WALLY TRABING

After many years of observing men of all nations, financial status, and social types, who give in to the deadly habits of gambling

at Monte Carlo Estoril in Port-ugal, Reno, and other famous re-sorts of chance--Dr. William lIermanns, professor of languages at San Jose State, wrote a poem called "The Gambler."

In his eight-line poem, Dr. Her-manns combines the pity and the ultimate disastrous end of the helpless victims. His work places all gamblers in the category of "Drones of society." It is a power-ful condensation of years of thought and experience mingling with and observing the rise and fall of gamblers. It is’ a gem of word choice and thought.

"TILE GAMBLER" The daylight, like a human bat,

he shuns; To prey upon Roulette or Bac-

carat; His ghostly eyes are red as (lying

sans; His soft pale hands mark the

aristocrat. His silent lips seem to command

the numbers That spin around his fate�some

red, some black, He fuses with his seat as though

he slumbers; Or has his darker self weighed

down his back?

Students May Apply for Civil Service Jobs The United States Civil Service

announces that applicants are now being accepted for the posi-tions of Scientific Aid and Biolog-ical Aid with the Commission.

Applications will be considered on practical experience or educa-tional merit, depending on the total of each. A contestant in the examinations, if he is a student, will receive a salary correspond-ing to one who applies solely on the background of practical ex-perience.

Duties entailed with the former position include the performing of subprofessional a n d technical scientific work in one of the phys-ical sciences such as chemistry, physics metallurgy, mathema-tics, etc. An application for Biolo-gical Aid have a working knowl-edge of entomology, botany, hort-iculture, zoology, etc.

Grade and salary run as fol-lows: an employee with experi-ence totalling three months begins at an annual wage of $1922. rang-ing up to one who starts with a total of 5 years experience at a salary of $3397 per year.

Employment will be with the various governmental agencies in California, Nevada, and Arizona.

Applications must he filed not later than December 26 with the Director, 12th U. S. Civil Service Region, Room 129, Appraisers Bldg., a30 sanaome sit., San Francisco, II.

San Jose will lw one of the examination centers. Date will be announced in a circular to all applicants.

Talleyrarid, the great French diplomat once said, Two things men must be able to do. Give good dinners and remain on fair terms with women."

This is the preface to the book "The Best Men Are Cooks" which is now part of the display in the reference room of the library.

Most authors seem to agree on the fact that the best cooks are men, but there is some dispute as to the best men being cooks.

Also included in the exhibit are books on recipes, candy mak-ing secrets, and a treatise on the "Importance of Dinner."

You young ladies that are in the market for husbands might do well to remember that one of the most important things a man considers is the fare his stomach

will be subjected to after he has promised to love, honor, and obey.

Former Spartan To Speak To Entomology Club William J. Tilden will give an

illustrated lecture tomorrow eve-ning at 7:45 on "Insects of the Order of Lepidoptera." This order Includes butterflies, moths and skippers. Mr. 711den’s talk is be-ing sponsored by the Entomology club and will be held in r000m 210 of the Science building.

Mr. Tilden is a former Spartan and is now a graduate student at Stanford University. The speaker is well qualified to speak on this group of highly interesting and economically important insects. He is an authority on butterflies.

The speaker has studied and col-lected Lepidoptera throughout Western and Southwestern United States. He spent the war years in the South Pacific.

All students Interested are invit-ed to attend the lecture and view the specimens from the rich and varied collection of the college. The collection Is located just out-side of Dr. Carl Duncan’s entomol-ogy laboratory. Mr. Tilden has prepared and collected many of these specimens.

LA TORRE PICTURE TIME EXTENDED "Because almost half of the

seniors have not yet had their La

Torre graduation pictures taken, we have extended the deadline to January 10," announces Editor Phyllis Clayton.

"Students may make their ap-pointments in the Publications office during the rest of this quarter, and on December 30 and 31, registration days. Seniors who have not had their pictures taken by the new deadline will have to be omitted from the La Torre," Miss Clayton says.

Lost And Found LOST: Blue Strook coat taken

by mistake from the Gamma Phi dance November 22 is needed badly these frasty mornings. Please return to CWC, or room 2. No questions asked.

TRIP TO RAISIN BOWL WILL COST ABOUT $18 For the benefit of Spartans who

plan to go to_ Fresno to witness the Raisin Bowl extravaganza New Year’s day here is a list of ex-penses you may run into.

It is approximately 170 miles from here to the city where th(a box the raisins. That means a round trip by car would consume about 23-25 gallons of gas and about liz quarts of oil. Estimated cost per car, $4.35.

TRAINS AND BUSES For people who don’t have their

own vehicles, the Greyhound Bus company’s price for a round trip is $5.52. Also the Spartan boosters are trying to hire a train. Con-tact the SP depot for further in-formation.

The game takes place at 2 p.m. This means that you could eat breakfast at home, but would prob-ably have to stop for lunch on the way, or else bring one with you.

After the game, you would need something to revive your energies, which would range in cost from 50 cents to $5, depending on boa much you eat and where you like to eat at.

The price of the ticket for ad-mission . to the contest is $3.60. This is one epense that no member of the student body (those with press -passes excepted) can avoid.

COLD WEATHER There is a reasonable certainty

in the minds of merchants in the local area that it might be cold in Fresno on New Year’s (lay, so take out another five dollar bill, and chalk it up to expense.

Two From SJSC Will Attend Student Meet Bill MacFarland and Sal Milian

will represent San Jose State col-lege at the International Union of Students, to be held at the University of Chicago, December 28, 29, and 30

According to MacFarland and Milian, the purpose of the meet-ing will be to:

Hear a report on the interna-tional student scene, with special reference to the World Student Congress at Prague; discuss the need for and character of a na-tional student organization in the United States; establish, if so decided by the conference, a national preparatory committee to make specific plans for such an organization,

All organizations that should participate in the conference sill be listed on the bulletin board near Morris Dailey auditorium.

The delegates ask that these or-ganizations submit two copies of their constitution and any sub-ject they wish discussed, not later than 4:30 Friday, to the Publica-tions office.

SCA DINNER All members of the SCA pub-

licity committee are reminded to sign up for the Chinese dinner to be held Friday, December 13 at the Oriental Cafe.

Members attending may bring a guest. Sign up in the SCA right away to be sure of your reserva-tion.

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SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1946 PAGE THREE

AWA USING SIGNS TO HELP CLEANUP Posters, banners, signs and

cards decorate the campus this week as the Associated Women’s Activities starts its drive to clean up the college grounds.

"I think they’re doing a mighty fine job," says Marty Taylor, ASB president. "There is already a great improvement in the ap-pearance of the Student Union. The atmosphere is a great deal better. I certainly nppreciate the cooperatien of the students and the work of the AWA members."

As yet no one has been given notice to t.ppear before the court. According to Claire Coumrnins, Studen: Union hostess, "Most of

the violations come throltgh ig-norance of he rules Once we tell th? students that what they

are doing is wrong, they stop and

don’t -4c-ern to be a bit resentful."

A Gift For

THE ARTIST STUDIO EASEL

Adjustable to any height

29.50

CANVAS Linen Canvas 52’’ wide

8.25 yd. Linen Canvas 44- wide

6.65 yd.

SKETCH BOXES Each box contains a palette and is fitted with bracket to hold lid open

12.50

WATER COLOR SETS I. Winsor-Newton�Metal Box �Contains 15 tubes and 2 red sable brushes

4.25 2. Winsor-Newton�Metal Box �Contains 12 tubes and red sable brushes

3.85

San Jose Paint & Wallpaper Co.

112 So. Second St. Columbia 23

RICHARD ALDRICH TO REPLACE STEPHEN KAYSER IN ART DEPT Art Department Head Marquee

� Reitzel announces that Dr. Rich-ard Aldrich will join the faculty next quarter to replace Dr. Stephen Kayser, recently granted a leave of absence.

Dr. Aldrich graduated from Ill-

inois university where he received

his AB; he acquired his AM at

the University of Arizona in Tuscon, and his PhD at the Uni-versity of Michigan.

Dr. Reitzel states that ad-vanced courses at Fogg museum

and scholarship studies at liar-

vard and Pennsylvania universi-ties are listed In the future facul-ty member’s scholastic biography.

While at the University of Ari-zona, Dr. Aldrich studied arche-ology and excavations.

He has been on the teaching staff of the universities of Cor-nell and Illinois, and Wesleyan college in Macon, Georgia, and he is a member of the American Institute of Archeology.

On a field trip in Mexico, Dr. Aldrich studied pre-Columbian and Baroque monuments, accord-ing to Dr. Reitzel.

Announcements Meeting Today: PI NU SIGMA: 12:30, R20,

ORCHESIS: Junior and Senior; 4:30,

BIBLIOPHILES: 4:30, L212.

TRI BETA: 6 S236; informal initiation.

ALPIIA PHI OMEGA: 7:15, R24; urgent that you be prompt.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR-GANIZATION: 7:30, R21.

SPARTAN KNIGHTS: 7, Stu-dent Union.

INTERNATIONAL RE-LATIONS CLUB: 3:30, R124.

THE FOLLOWING FRESH-

MEN who volunteered to donate

blood should report in front of

the Student Union at 9:30, 10:30,

or 11:39. They are Carol Doherty,

Robert Gray Hess, Pat Friar,

Joan Jenkinson, and Diana Cole-

man.

WATER POLO: All team mem-bers meet Wednesday, 4:30.

WINTERMIST BIDS will go

on sale Wednesday morning at

10:30 in the Library arch. Limited amount

ZE’TAS: turn in dolls immedi-ately to Mrs. Pritchard, whether or not they itre

PHI DELTA THETA: � All former members please contact Stewart Webber in box "W" at Coop.

TRI SIGMA: All members in-terested in working on Christmas party meet in Mr. Rendtthl’s of-fice, room 30, at 1:30, Wednes-day. We need your help.

P, E. MINORS: Be sure to no-tice bulletin on board in the P. E. building concerning Christmas party.

KAPPA DELTA PI: It is very important that you sign up with Mrs. Patterson in the Education office if you intend to be pres-ent at the initiation Thursday, 7:30, in the Student Union.

ARNACOMA MEMBERS AT-

TENTION: It is Important that

you check the bulletin board im-

mediately.

Classified Ads AITENTION-MARRIED G. I. Would you and your wife be in-

terested in a private room, a bath (detached from main house), and all your meals free of charge? In return, I would like my house-work done. No heavy laundry, cooking not essential. Family at business add day; milky to bus. Call Mrs. Dix, Col 3531 Evenings and week-ends, call Col. 3257.

WANTED: Ride to Medford, Oregon anytime after noon Wednesday, December 18. Call Jo Mead at 294 S. Eighth street, or Col. 5497.

ROOM FOR 3, going to Los Angeles for Xmas vacation. Leav-ing December 20. Miss Scheier. Call cafeteria, 11 to 7

FREE RENT: Present private location and facilities available for right party; house trailer and ’32 V8 for $1500. Will consider late model car in trade. Can’t beat it for studying and low cost of living, See Miss Van Gundy in Dea of Men’s office.

Do Your Holiday Shopping IN SAN JOSE

WOMEN P. E. MAJORS HOLD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY TONIGHT AT LUCCA’S

Tonight is Christmas party time for the Women’s P. E. depart-ment. Majors will meet at 6630 at Lucca’s in Santa Clara for a roast beef dinner. Minors will have their annual potluck at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, adviser.

Anna Aulgur and Mary Jonas are in charge of the majors’ dinner, and announce that the event will cost $1.50 per person. Entertainment

and singing Christmas carols will follow the eating session.

Minors are asked to sign up on the bulletin board in the Women’s gym today, according to a depart-ment announcement. Mrs. Wilson expresses the hope that everyone will come, and bring a 25 cent gift to echange.

hazel Ench is president of the P. E. majors. Other officers are Claire Canevari, vice-president; Mary Simi, treasurer; Virginia Heseman, secretary. Dr. Irene Palmer, department head, is adviser.

Minors’ officers are Valma Curti, president; Roberta GoOdall, vice-president; Yvonne Harding, secre-ary-treasurer.

SJSC TRYING TO GET A HALL San Jose State college is negoti-

ating for a large star surplus build-ing to be used primarily as a damp hall, according to E. S. Thompson, comptroller.

The college hopes to get a build-ing large enough to contain small-er rooms for club meetings and, perhaps, a banquet hall for club dinners and intiat ions. As a dance hall it would take the place of the civic auditorium, and this would save a great deal of time as well as money.

Mr. Thompson also states that the new dance hall could be dyed for the Kappa Karnival every year. This would eliminate the annual re-finishing the floor of the Men’s gym, the place where the Karnlval is usually held.

A suggestion was also made that perhaps future registrations could be handled better in the potential dance hall than in the Men’s gym. Mr. Thompson says that he has no idea when or if the school will receive this building.

� When San Jose State college first opened July 19, 1862, one man and five women formed the associated student body.

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PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1946

THE HOT CORNER

By DICK FRY

The Hardin-Simmons Cowboys �Rude Mobley, 155 pounds of dynamite and all � put their money on the wrong football team this season when they decided to pick Denver University for their Alamo Bowl opponent rather than meet the Spartans in Fresno.

Mobley and Co. did get the Rocky Mountain conference co-champs, but they also got a team that has been beaten four times and tied once in ten starts. What makes it even more bitter is the fact tha one of these shellackings was handed to Denver by the Utags who wound up with a sea-sonal .record of 7 wins, one loss, and one tie. As has been pointed out before, but will bear repeat-ing, at least San Jose and Utah State can bill their battle as a titanic clash of conference champs which seems to be an oddity in Bowl games this year.

The Hawaiian All-Stars took a lesson from George Preston Marshall, owenr of the Washing-ton Redskins in the National Pro-fessional Football League, and they learned It well. Marshall puts on a little show along with his football, with the result that the Redskins have outdrawn most of the teams in the Pro-leagues for a number of.. years running. The MI-Stars didn’t have much in the way of a cage team last Friday night, but they packed 2,500 people into the Men’s gym with the addition of some dancing girls and a couple guitarists. People know what they want to see, and they will pay to see it. Roy Tamm, Tony Brag-inetz, and Gordie Garetson, of the Sacramento Senators, dis-played the best basketball seen in San Jose this year, but they neglected to bring along the "Capitol Caperettes." Result, no crowd.

MATMEN TREK TO CAL TO GRAPPLE WITH THE BEARS Twenty- four wrestlers will

leave for Berkeley at 5:80 to-morrow evening where they will meet the California Bears in the Spartans’ second informal meet of the season, announces Coach Ted Mumby.

The meet will start at 8 o’clock in the California gym. The Spar-tans seek their second triumph following their victory over ’he Stanford Indians 1214-11%.

Elimination bouts rae being held by Coach Mumby to deter-mine who will participate against the Bears tomorrow. The wrestl-ing coach will name his starting squad sometime today. George Ehling who was injured last month may be able to take part in the informal session.

Coach Mumby is dickering with San Francisco State college for suitable dates to match the two teams. He has two dates sched-uled with Stanford.

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jt20’1E SPARTAN WATER POLO SQUADS WIND UP 1946 SCHEDULE

The San Jose State water polo squads wound up their 1946 season iecently with a record of seven games won and twelve lost. The varsioty swimmers emerged from the season with but two wins and six losses in their independent circuit which included such opponents as Stanford. University of California, U. C. at Davis and the Olympic Club of San Francisco. The junior-varsity squad held a record of 5 games won and 6 lost. Individual scoring records of the Spartan polo men are below.

Varsity Varsity J. V. J. V. TOTAL Games Scoring Games Scoring Games Scoring

Rudloff 8 .26 0 0 8 2ti Bogart .8 3 0 0 8 3 Thomsen 8 1 2 0 10 2 Anderson 8 1 0 0 8 1 Armstrong 6 0 0 7 6 Kidder 7 2 0 0 7 2 Foley 4 0 0 7 4 Iliff 2 1 4 8 6 Ruweler 5 0 0 0 5 0 Phillips 4 1 10 3 14 4 Moore 3 0 10 4 13 4 Gaffney .3 0 2 0 5 0 Grass 3 4 11 33 14 37 Hodgins 3 3 11 7 14 10 Wood 1 2 11 2 13 4 Goullette 1 1 5 12 6 13 Whitehead 1 1 8 2 9 3 Marshall 1 0 9 1 9 1 Monohan 1 0 11 10 12 10 Hannibal 0 0 11 1 11 1 Bickford 1 0 3 0 4 0 Pautz 0 0 2 4 2 4 Robinson 0 0 2 2 1 1 Leibfritz 0 0 1 1 1 1 Easton 0 0 1 0 1 0

YANKS ROLL OVER MIAMI GRIDDERS MIAMI, FLA., Dec. 9 (UP)�

The New York Yankees, eastern division champions of the All-American conference, romped over cellar-dwelling Miami to-night, 31-0, in New York’s final regular-season game before play-ing Cleveland for the champion-ship,

The Yanks started with a 40-yard field goal by Jarvey John-son, and ended with a 75-yard pass play that put them in posi-tion for the final score. In the 55 minutes between, the Yankees mauled Miami almost at will. It was the Seahawk’s 11th defeat and came before only 7,090 fans.

The pass-studded game saw both teams making most of their major gains through the air, with New York gaining from both sides as it intercepted Miami aerials. Miami was in good posi-tion only once, when Lamar Davis took a pickoff on his own three and returned to the New York nine.

But in four plays, Miami was driven back to the 27 and lost the ball.

Jack Manders scored first for New York, in the second period. Ile went over from the one, cli-maxing an 80-yard drive in which Ace Parker completed two passes for 31 yards. Miami held the ball for three plays but Bob Kennedy

SID LUCKMAN TO RETIRE IS REPORT BOSTON, DEC. 9 (UP) The

Boston record said tonight that Sid Luckman, star passer of the Chi-cago Bears, would announce his re-tirement from professional football after the Bears-Giants clash Sun-day, and would sign as backfield coach of Columbia.

The newspaper said Luckman was approached by his alma mater as soon as Aldo (Buff) Donelli quit as Lou Little’s assistant to become head coach at Boston University.

intercepted a pass on his own 28, and after two line smashes by Parker, Kennedy went over from the 20.

Orban Sanders intercepted an-other of Marion Pugh’s passes midway in the third period and returned 50 years to score un-touched.

Miami came down to the New York 17 in the Fourth period but lost the ball on a fumble. After an exchange of punts and a 15 -yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct put New York on its own 15, Parker threw a long pass caught by Harry Burrus on the Miami 45. Burrus ran to the ten before being stopped.

Parker threw to John Russell to the two and Sanders plunged over for his second touchdown. Johnson converted four times for the Yankees.

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UTAGS LOOM AS TOUGH TEAM TO BEAT IN RAISIN BOWL AFTER 28-14 VICTORY OVER DENVER U.

Utah State Aggies’ surprise 28-14 victory over Denver University Saturday didn’t change the national ranking of football elevens, but it did add significance to the Raisin Bowl and, especially, the San Jose State football players.

The Utags triumph over Denver means that San Jose State college is going to get better bowl material than the vaunted Hardin-Simmons

/Its( n which lel p!aying in the Alamo Bowl. It also becomes a fact that the Spartans will have a strong opponent on their hands when they tackle the Big Seven champions from Logan, Utah.

UTAG’S VAN NOV GREAT The 20,000 fans who witnessed

the Denver-Utah State tilt left the stadium singing praises of little Ja3, Van Noy, the Utags sensational frosh runner and passer who scored two touch-downs against the Denver outfit. One of Vag Noy scores came after a 70-yard run through the entire Denver team.

Along with Van Noy, Coach Bill Hubbard of the Spartans will have

to keeep his eye on Quarterback "Zipper" Caputo who is rated as one of the hardest blocking tail-backs in the Rocky Mountain area Another brilliant star on the Utah State aggregation is Dick Howard, right end, who set the Utags in scoring position more than once in the Denver tilt by making several outstanding catches. Howard is a cinch to make the all -conference squad.

RONINEY HONORED Coach Dick Romney of the Utags

was recently named "Coach of The Year" In the Big Seven Conference for lifting the Utah State eleven from obscurity to a bowl bid. Sports writers have dubbed the Utags as the Cinderella Kids of the American gridiron.

Coach Hubbard said that he planned not to have any hard con-tact until after "finals week." In

the meantime, Hubbard’s charges will go through light workouts.

CAGERS MEET BORLO A. C. HERE Batting .600 for the season, San

Jose State college’s Spartan cagers go out for their fourth win against two losses tomorrow night in the Men’s gym when they meet the Borlo Athletic Club from San Francisco.

ifsCoach Walt McPherson’s men broke even over the week-end taking an easy one from the barn-storming Hawaiian All-Stars Fri-day night, and losing a close de-cision to the Sacramento Sena-tors Saturday night. In the Borlos the Spartans face one of the best independent squads on the Coast this year. Led by Tom Coiling-wood, six feet, five-inch center who formerly played with San Francisco State, the clubmen promise to give the gold and white a rough evening on the hardwood.

Despite their split over the week-end, the Spartans showed plenty of class in their outings. They fought an up-hill battle against a team of veteran court-men in the Senators, and only missed by six points. McPher-sun’s best combination at this point seems to be Stu Inman, Hal Sonntag, Bob Ilagen, Chuck Hughes, and Ted Holmes. This quintet works well as a unit. With a few more practice tilts under their belts, they should give any squad in the CCAA a rough evening.

UNKNOWNS VIE WITH NEWMANS The strong, and unbeaten New-

man Club quintet and the Un-known Quantity five will climax the successful Intramural league race when they tangle with each other in the championship play-off Friday afternoon.

The Newman Club won the Tuesday-Thursday championship after a hotly contested race with

the Fightin’ Tigers who were up-set by the Mighty Mites last week.. The.. Unknown quantity

five won the Monday-Wednesday

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battle.

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